THANK YOU SCIENTIST PREMIERES NEW SONG “BLUE AUTOMATIC”

– Thank You Scientist have released the lead single from their upcoming album Stranger Heads Prevail today. Fans can now stream “Blue Automatic” exclusively with Substream Magazine at this link: http://bit.ly/1P0JWuq

Reaction to the “Blue Automatic” has been incredible with fans crashing the Substream site within minutes of the song going live.

On the new song, lead vocalist Salvatore Marrano and guitarist Tom Monda say – “This is a quintessential Thank You Scientist anthem about dealing with depression which includes, among other things, vocal injury and a near-death experience with Carbon Monoxide at our former rehearsal spot.”

Stranger Heads Prevail will be released on July 29th via Evil Ink Records. Coheed and Cambria lead singer, Claudio Sanchez says of the band, “Thank You Scientist is a rare band that stretches the boundaries of the listener’s expectation. Their compositions are a tornado of complexity and style that compel the audience to stay present for every note.”

Stranger Heads Prevail is now available for pre-order. To purchase and to check out bundle options, head to www.thankyouscientist.net. Additionally, the band has put together a very special announcement video, which fans can watch here.

Following the breakout success of their debut label album, Maps Of Non-Existent Places, the band set to follow one simple but resolute goal: no expectations. Constantly writing and with an intense rehearsal schedule, the band began crafting Stranger Heads Prevail together in late 2014 under the watchful ear of guitarist/primary songwriter Tom Monda.

According to Monda, musically the band wanted to make a rock record with multiple layers of compartmentalized detail, a la The Beatles “Abbey Road” or Queens’ “Night at the Opera”. “This record has a lot of attention to detail, which will hopefully keep people coming back for more. We wanted to make something that held up to both surface listens as well as tailor to listeners who are listening with a microscope of sorts. With more listens, I feel the songs unveil themselves more and more.”

Vocalist and lyricist Salvatore Marrano adds, “This is a deeply personal record for me, albeit positive, but I found myself continually needing to find the positive in all of the negative in our lives. We’re all just trying to sift through the bullshit to find a bit of hope.”